Tulane University Football Program; Tulane vs. Louisiana Normal

r
􀀊􀩏OUVI;NIR_
fiOWARD·Ti MEM lTON ORIAL LIBRARY
TULANE vs. LOUISIANA NORMAL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929
2:30 P. M.
TULANE STADIUM
,A􀀨􂠺: JJ. 􀇆􌘠 40 .!�)I ( cd "·
.
SOt::V .NIR TULANE OOTBAI l PROGRAM EASON 1929
THE
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
The University embraces the Following Departments:
�---J 􀂦􊘭-------�
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb College for Won1en
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The Graduate School of Medicine
The School of Pharmacy
The Den tal Clinic
The College of Co1nmerce and Business Administration
The Courses for Teachers
The Department of Middle American Research
The School of Social Work
The Night Classes in Electrical Engineeting
The Summer Schools
'􀁹􇤭------------􀁺􇨧' r
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana
Gibson Hall. New Orleans
'
SO UV􀃭􎵎NIR TULANE F001BALL PROGRAM SEASON 1U9
MEET "DOC'' AND BERNIE
Dr. \\'ilh1: · C. Smith. athletic
di r, ctor. needs no introduction
to f oothall fan:' of Dixie. II is
guid ing hand has deeply in­fluenced
the affairs of the Sou­thern
Conference for years and
his frank and friend' y manner
have made possible a great foot­hall
schedult• for Tulane l;niver­sity
thi,. year.
The fact that G􀁲􇉯or􀁳􇍩ia Tech
comes two years :-;traight to New
Orleans to hattie the Green \\'aYe
i:. a tribute to ''Do;··. a:; his
friends knu\' him.
Dr. Smith. who when time
once pamitted was a much
sought official at important foot­ball
game:;. ha:. kept in clo-,e con­tact
with intimate details I)( play
and retain:. a thorough under­standing
of the game.
Bernie \ \'. Bierman. whom Ed
Danforth of The \tla!lta Con­
􀁌􄱴titulion described a!'> '· Bemoan­in!.!
Bernie'' ha􀇅􌔠 hopes of watch­ing
this year's Grten \\'aye wash
a way his pessimi:-m.
''The .\I an··. a,.. the t()otlmll
players call him. doesn't fed at
all downcast over th: prospects.
Coach Bierman has deYcioped
what i:-; apparent! y a great �.:om­hi
nation for 1929 a11d Dixie fan􀀴􃐠
arc pointing to the \\'a,·e as dark
hor,..: for the Southern Cun kr­cnct•
champion:-hip race.
!􀁴􇑥ernie received hi:' training at
􀁋􄭉I innesota in the ''good old days"
before rhe Big Pu􀄔􁑨h. speaking of
coun . e of the liLtlc old engage­ment
across the larl-:'t pond.
II e won his :-.purs at 􀄕􁕉Ii nne­-;
ota in 1913. 191-J. and 1915-
heing selected a􀁳􇌠 all-. \merican
halfback during his ca1·eer.
Bernie was high point scorer
of the Big Ten one year although
he was out of several gam.s. 1T e
scored ten touchdowns in four
\ Vestcrn Con f erencc games that
year. leading his team to victorie:;
m·er 01icago and \\' iscon􀂆􈙩in.
_ \nd he was some student too.
r T e '''on the \\',stern Conference
medal in 1916 which i􀀴􃐠 awarded
to the hest athlete. scholar and
man most acti \'c in st uclcnt life.
He won his letter al:;o three
years in track. football and bas­ketball.
Bierman's system of football
is mostly original. l l c str .. sses
speed and fundamentals above
all thing:-.. His backfields have
alway􀄓􁌠 ,
:
elicd on :.peed mixed
with intricate plays.
Thi:- year is. of �.:our􀁴􇑣c. still a
big quc􀀮􂹴tion mark hut the team
dressed in Gre,n will l1e feared
umil the la:..t gun.
Bierman teams are that way!
3
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 19􀇄􌐠
HI! TED!
Lad-ees and gcn'tulmen-n-n, we are now presenting for your approval Football's Giant! The only one
111 captivity! A man mountain! None other than hi; highness-he is 6 i.et, -!--Theodore Cox!
Ted as he is called was a g-reat football player an 1 is a great line coach. A fine gentleman. a hard
working coach who gets re:iults and a man who makes friends with bis warm personality is Tulane's line
coach.
As a football player at Minnesota in 1922, 1923 a 1d 1924. h. was one of the greatest tackles the Great
North County ever produced. He was captain in '24 and all-\Nestem tackle.
He coached Wisconstn State Teachers College in t925 and 1926 and then in '27 came to the New Or­leans
institution as freshman coach. in which capacity he served until this autumn. \i\-hile coaching in Vvis­sin
he was offered the place o·f athletic director but d􀄆􀙣clined to come to Tulane with Bernie.
SOLD IN THE
STADIUM
ENJOY THE FOOTBALL
GAMES WITH
A REAL WINNER
A REAL WINNER
New Orleans Ice Cream
Company
1320 to 1322 BARONNE ST.
NEW ORLEANS
i\t the New Orleans in­stitution
he has m;tde foot­ball
players and friends an<l
is still turning both out
rapidly.
Jv[uch mor. could be said
for the fine qualities of
Te.x Cox!
T.:arnwork
Tells---
From well to y<1ur tank. the
quality and purity of "Stand­an!"
Gasoline and "Standard"
􀄇􀝬lotor Oil are safeguarded by
\\'illing bands. Behind them
lie the resources and technical
skill and exr·􀄈􀡲rience of one of
the world's greatest petroleum
org·anizations. For real per­formance
and all-around satis­faction-
sf ck t o "Standard.''
STANDARD OU. COMPANY
of Louisiana
C'\
STANDARD
􀀧􂜽=
THE NEW
BROADWAY
P HARMACY
Hotel Monteleone
H. C. RICHARDS, Proprietor
Broadway and Maple
J. D. KENNEY, Manager
A. F. Spatafora. Ass't. Mgr.
European Plan.
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
ROYAL and IBERVILLE STREETS
'
SOUVI-NIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SI ASON
iJ 1he Greatest
PETE MAILHES
Pct· 􀃙􍤠 [ a i I h e :-.
scruh coach at Tu­lane
for tlw past
three vcar􀄐􁀮. is a fa­miliar
· character on
the Tulam• campus
and no introduction
i!' nece.,,.a ry.
Pete. ''hose juh it
is ro light the fire:.
of 'an.i t y football
in the potent al ma­terial
of '' hich scrubs
arc madt. dcJes his
task \\'C ll.
1Tc playt-cl football
at Tulane in 1912.
13. 1-+ and 15. He
\\'as captain in 1915,
playing- fullback that
year. ln other years
he \\a:- a tackle.
Forward Pass
EY•:rY man cannot "star'' on the foot­hall
field but he can score a tnuchdown
and make thc greatest forward n his
n\\'n per􀄑􁅯onal appearance by \\'Caring
one of the ftttnou:.-
Style Plus
Suits
Shown Exclusively by
Maison Blanche
Greatest Store South
Quarters 2 3
---
4 Final
TULANE
__ !_I_
NORMAL I :
TED BANKS
Ted Banks. nc11'
fre􀄒􁉨hmcn coach at
Tulane. ha:. plenty
of mater al on hand
thi:; :.easun lu \\ ork
"ith and Ted has
sho\\'n that he is the
man to usc it prop­erly.
He played quar­terback
at 􀁋􄬱1 ichigan
for three \'Car.. and
the \\",.·, 􀄓􁍲rines nt:1-
er lo:.l a Kame in
l'hich he participat­ecl.
Some record ?
Banks before com­ing-
to Tulane had
,.􀄔􁑮ned as coach al
the Patter:.on. La ..
high :-.chool "hc;-c
he de1 eloped fine
team:-;. I lc has lhree
of his old Patterson
player􀄕􁔠 here with
h'm thi.; .;ea:-on.
GEO. J. GLOVER COM PANY, INC.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
WHITNEY-CENTRAL BUILDING
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
SOUVENIR TULANE I'OOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1 q
WHAT A GAME NEXT SATURDAY!
Texa􀅭􆴠 . \. & M . , run ncr-up in the 1928 Southwestern Conference football cha 111 pion:;hi p race and
ambitious for a tille thi:- ,·car. come to ::\C\\' Orlean:- a week from todaY.
Tulane "ill he r.::ach ·for the Texan􀅮􆸮. Twent\'-fi, c thousand fan:; '􀅯􆾷·ill roar the two teams on at
2:30 p. m. l t will be a great game and a great cr􀅰􇁊J\nl. You'll want to he there. Ticket􀅱􇄠 are now
heing placed on 􀅲􇉡ale at 20.1 St. Charles street. Get them while they last as it':-; the first major game
of Tulane's season.
The Texans, w:th :\!attic Hell confick·nt of a great team. will rely on a \'Cteran :;quad to lower the
OJi,·e Gre•'n and Hlue. Bierman. too. will pin his hopes around 17 letter men and a promi􀅳􇍩ing array
nf :-ophonwrcs.
Two special trains are being run here from Texas. "howing the people out in the spaces have
an idea they mny have
After the
Final Whistle
at
St. Charles at Broadway
Only the Best
plcn ty of opportunity for
joy. You may be as:wred
Tulane fan:; ''ill ha,·e
similar opportunities-;:.o
he there to cheer your fa-
\'OI·ite.
\\"e repeat it will be a
great day. a gn:at game
a ncl a great crowd !
Set' you at the Gam.:!
TULANE YELLS
The Hullabaloo
Hullabaloo! Ray! Ray!
Hullabaloo! Ray! Ray!
'Vars, 'Vars! T.A.! T.A.!
T.A.!
'Vars, 'Vars! T.A.
Tulane!
BUICK
MARQUETTE
SALES-SERVICE
GLENNY-BUICK CO., Inc.
AFTER THE GAME
Celebrate!
DINE and DANCE UNDER
THE STARS
LUNCH
11 : 30·2-60c
DINNER
5-8; 30-$1.25
SUPPER DANCE
9:30.1:30-$1.25
JUNG ROOF
DRINK
IN BOTTLES
•
. '
Tulane
1. Baumbach
3. Halk
4. Dawson
5. Glover
6. Armstrong
7. H. Whatley
8. ]. Whatley
9. Haynes
10. Magee
11. Ford
12. McCormick
13. Young
14. Drawe
15. Seews
16. Pizzano
17. de Coligny
18. Banker
21. Holland
22. Massey
23. Penney
24. Upton
25. Mangum
26. Bankston
28. Bodenger
29. Dalrynple
30. McCanse
32. Roberts
33. Rucker
SOUVFNIR T A!': OOTBAIL PROGRAM SEA􀅍􄵏O
Wear the RIGHT
CLOTHES
Tulane and Newcomb stars-whether It b?
of the g-ridiron or lht> dance floor-shin!'
b··ightest when adome<l with Mayer Lsr�tel
app:lrel- clothe!; are bound to be RIGHT
when they c·ome from- Mayer Israel & Co.
New Orleans Collegiate Store
OFFICIALS FOR TODA Y'S GAME
Referee-Butel (Cornell).
Umpire-Schwartz (Tulane).
Head L'nesman-Ha'Jigan (Mass. Aggies).
Field Judge-Reed (Tulane) .
More College Men Wear
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Than Any Other Kind
$35 $45
STEVENS
710 Canal Street
Tulane Lineup
For Today
Da􀅎􄹲rymple
Ends
Holland
McCanse
Tackles
Rucker
Bodenger
Guards
Roberts
Upton
Center
Baumbach
Quarter
Banker
Halfbacks
Armstrong
Seeuws
Fullback
SOUVENl< TULA
BY JACK!
Jack Holland is being heralded a:. on􀃅􌔠
oi the greatest end prospects in Dixie
this season and he has every intention of
coming through to all second gues.,ers'
predicti on:..
I rJiland is a terri (ic pace· play. r. heing
in the ganw with a world of encq􀄖􁙹y every
minute and he will he hard to cut out
II f pJa)'S this SeasOn.
I l c is plt'nty fast ami has 􀃆􌙨hnwn a
knack of scrimmage thi􀀲􃈠 year nf pulling
clown passe.; and selling out for opposing
goal lines. \ n<l, we all know. coaches
lik􀃇􌜠 tl10:;e sort of things.
Hullancl may get the chance n( oppos­ing
ag􀃈􌡲re:.si ''eness with Georgia Tech'􀀳􃌠
pride and joy this year-Tom Jon<·􀁳􇌮.
\\'hat a hattie of ends that will he.
0 A L ROGRAM SI ASON
IT'S MASSEY!
.\lhen :;\f assey is a big blond
back who nev<..r knows when he
is 􀂅􈕴topped. 􀁛􅭬ly. how he has
hit that line in 􀀣􂍣crimmage !
1 Je is another triple thrcater
<lllcl has a hip motion when he
is running tackle that almost
make:. hi:n a four man threat.
• \nyway. he is hard to 􀃉􌥴top.
This youngster. who never
played foothall hcfore last year.
!>ill ul<l he heard from plenty be­fon
· the brown day!> of :\ nvem­hcr.
"l.end a l'il old eye 111 his di-rection-
􀁝􅵬ly. my. ain't that footha\1
perfection .
..
\nyway. he i􀀴􃐠 good. Don't
take our word. \ \' atch number
22.
BOOT'M BILL!
l l cre is thc Blond Flasl . Tropical
haYC yrm-Bilh Banker!
Bili kick, them ju􀀰􃁴t likc .hi:.. . \l-though
often rt•producecl. tl•i..; "shot" ncYcr
is a photographic classic nothing Je,..,.,_
Captain Banktr has higl hope􀄗􁜠 of
Crcen \\·ave to the loftic􀁞􅹴t peak in .
:.quad with hin1 have: the sa•llc ambitions.
Banker in 1928 was the ,econd bi􀃝􍵬lll':.t pnin ·r in
.\mcrica. Onh· K n Stnng of :\ew York ·n
wa:. able to hoa. t. a higher t 'tal.
Hanker is a triple thr.cnt man, pa:-.sing, kicking.
N F<: N l OOTBA
CHARLIE, M Y BOY!
Charlie Hucklr. captain of the
1928 team. will l1c a charging
taclde a' usual this ;cason. I fc
ha:. been 􀃊􌩥ending hi􀃉􌤠 195 pound.­
into the line with great force in
scrimmage and is ready for to­day'
􀃚􍨠 comhat.
l<.ucker, with Elmer 􀃙􍥊JcCan:-.e .
at the other lack! , hoth hail
from !'inc llluf[. .\rk. The
l'ine Bluff team with thcs: two
tackles one year laid stron􀃛􍬠
claim to the nati• mal scholastic
title and their charnpion:.hip lau­rels
\·t·rc a:. strong a-. any.
This -.ca:-.on. Charlie will h:
closing his foothall care. r and he exp<•cts to make cvcrv week-end
a humdinger.
·
Hi-. numher. in 􀃜􍲷·as·: you care
ior :.tati:-.tic:>. is .H.
0 A 0
GERALD DALRYMPLE
Tulanc fan;, ha,·c waitecl a long time
to see Gerald Dalrympl􀀤􂐠 in action at thc
end opposite Jack l lollan<l. They haYc
speculated on what a combination that
will he.
Tnclay. is the clay their dreams come
true.
Dalrymple. out with a hrCJkcn leg la:.t
season and a great f reshm: n player in
1927. will he on the field this aftcmoon.
His number. ladi􀃋􌬬, and gentlemen if you
crave more figurc:,, will he 29.
Dalrymple i􀄘􁠠 ready and -,o arc we. "'l
let' .. gu going gang!
\\ atrh Tulane':. ends a "hile this af­ternnon.
You may get a thrill equal to
any lmcldield performance of the day.
Half th·.! game i:-. played in the line. and
lO mis:. that half i:-. to mis􀁟 i u.;t 􀀱􃅯o muci1
of the football game.
-
so U A OOTBAlL PROGRA s 􀈙􁥯o
TODA Y'S PLAY IN SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
The major contest in loday's Southern Conference football opening program is the battle at
:\ asiH illt' bel ween Yanclerhil t and Ole :\I iss. It h• the only intra-con ferencc engagement of the day
and ''ill r• mo\·e either the Commodores or Hazers men from ser'ous title consideration.
Other games in which conference teams participate:
Tulane vs. Louisiana Normal: J\labama vs. Missi:;sippi College: Tennes:-;ec ,·s. Centre: Sewanee
's. Bryson: Florida \'S. :-;outhern: L. S. L'. \'S. Louisiana College: Miss. A. & 􀈚􁨱1. vs. Henderson-Brown:
North Carolina \'S. \\'akc Forest: Duke \'S. i\lercer: South Carolina \'S. Ersk ne: Clemson 's. David­son:
\'irginia \s. Randolph :\lacon: \'. 􀁠􆀱1. I. \'S. Richmond: \\'a􀃲􏉨hington and Lee \'S. Lynchburg:
\ . P. I. ,.s. Hoanoke: )[aryland \'S. \\'a􀃳􏍨hington College.
SPORTWEAR
from an
Athletic Family
Spaldiug made thE' first football.
the l'irsl basket ball, the first ten·
nis ball, the first golf ball ever
madl' in this ('O􀇂􌉉InU·y. Spaldin􀇃􌌠
ha􀃠􎀠 been making authentic atbe·
letk equipment l'or 5a years.
C'hoose your <'omplete sport
outrit wilh the comfortin!('
kuowlr dge that everything is
t•xuctly r!ghl.
130 Carondrlet St.
DICK BAUMBACH!
If ere is a great lillie
quarterback and Tulane
should finrl his play of
brilliance unsurpass d thi;
:.ea.;on. He passe:-. well. i􀁔􅐠
a clear thinker and can ad­vance
the ball.
\' h e n his overhead
hea,·es start goin􀃴􏐠 down
fil'ld it may gi,·e opponenh
􀁔􅑯omcthing to work with.
J I i􀈛􁬠 ability to pass has
made him a vital cog in the
1\icnnan machin:.
JAHNCKE
SERVICE
INC.
Concrete & Buildinr
MATERIALS
Dredging-T owin􀁩􆤠
Barges
814 Howard Ave.
Since 1872
RAymond 2261
:.Ir
ll
THE GREEN WAVE IS
USING BALDWIN'S
EQUIPMENT
Shoes for Sports--
Day and Evening
Imperial Shoe Stre '' B A L D WINS'' Canal and Bourbon
Camp and Common Largest S oath
.
SOUVENIR TULANE OOTBALL PROGRAM S EASON l!l 9
Louisiana
Normal
1. Nesom
2. Law
3. Rusheon
4. C. Jackson
5. Beard
6. Hamilton
7. Rockhold
8. Sims
9. Walkers
10. Cornish
11. W. Jackson
i2. Stewart
13. Dry
14. Bailey
15. Barnard
17. Berry
at PORTER'S
THOS. HEATH
Clothes
\1.\DE \\'ITH \fCCII 1-L\l\JO
\\'ORK. I)EHSO?\AL SUPER
VJSJO.'\. :\ND £\􀀷􃝅EI􀀸􃡌LASTING
F Lrss r K t; \ \TfH D r.TA 1 LS ...
Carondelet and Gravier Sts.
1928 TULANE FOOTBALL RESULTS
Tulane 65; Louisiana Normal 0.
Tulane 51; Mississippi A. & M. 6.
Tulane O; Georgia Tech 12.
Tulane 6; Vanderbile 13.
Tulane 14; Georgia 20.
Tulane 27; Millsaps 0.
Tulane 13: Auburn 12
Tulane 41; Sewanee 6.
Tulane 47; Louis,iana College 0.
Tulane 0; Loui.􀁳􇍩iana State 0.
Normal
Line-up
W. Jackson
Ends
Walker
Dry
Tackles
Rush eon
C. Jackson
Guards
Beard
Stewart
Center
Rockhold
nuarter
Cornish
Halfbacks
Berry
Law
Holmes Men's Store Announces
The ''Big Four" in Men's Suits for Fall and Winter
"jack Bradley"
2-Trouser Prep Suit
$25
All Out-of-Town Games to
Be Played by Tulane Will
Be Broadcast by Holmes
"Chatfield''
2􀇁􌅔Trouser Suit
''Worsted-Tex"
Suits for Men
"Holmcrest''
Suits lor Men
$35
llo1mf•f'i .Hf'n·􀀧􂜠 􀀨􂡴tnn._
l""''t' 􀀩􂦷··a•urttl.-• Bntrttn<'•• uu
Uourbtlll St.
Hol rnes
NEW ORLEA NS
)1.\ll\ 110
$50
Tulane 1929 Football Automo­bile
Stickers Are Now Rearly
in Holmes Men's Store
Ask for Yours Today
IZ SOUVENIR TULANE
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS GET REDUCTION THIS YEAR
High sehoul students are finding a little extra money for sodas this season in the reduction of
prices in season football t'ckets. The books are selling at 205 St. Charles street at $4 this year
instead of $5 as last year.
The demand has heen great and from tl:c 􀃘􍡡ales it lQok􀈜􁰠 as if e''ery high school student in the
city of New Orleans will be a Greenie fan. That's the spirit that makes great football centers.
New Orleans is fast becoming that.
LO UI SI ANA
PRINTING
COMPANY
Official Printers
TULANE Football Program
''THERE'S A REASON"
BATTERY SERVICE
Elm Service Station
ELM AND LOWERLINE STS.
AUTO REPAIRS-GENERATORS
IGNITION WORK
Cars Washed, Stored and Greased
Crank Cases Drained and Refilled
E. L. MER'l:ZWETLLER, Manager
Phone W Almtt 2!192
�--�j
TULANIANS!
SPONSORS FOR
TODAY'S GAME
illrs. Benjamin T. Brown
Miss Esther Dupuy
1\Iiss Beatrice Ford
1\fiss Gwendolyn Baldwin
Miss AHrecl \N. Brown
:Miss \'Villiam Esty Soule
Miss Josephine Fry
􀃙􍤱1 iss Elizabeth V\'ilson
􀃚􍪷·\liss Katherine Byrne
Miss i\rarcelle L􀇀􌀠 verich
Miss Evelyn 1\[agruder
:;\-lis:; Dorothy Ruff
MECCA THEATER
Adams near Maple Sts.
Steam Heated - Comfortable
The Mecca is nn<.ler the per­sonal
superYision of :;\-rr. and
.\Irs. Heider:ch.
Vitaphone - Movietone
Talking Pictures
Best Sound in Town
Coleman E. Adler
For
Distinctive
Jewelry
" The Thinking Fellow Calls A Yellow"
Everybody's Welcome. HEAR the play by play
returns of the Green Wave's road games at- 􀀝􁴠 􀂝􉵲rn<dl n ®«= 􀀈􀡲rx􀀉􀤠
YELLOW CAB CO. COLLEGE PHARMACY
STATE AND FRERET
Phones WAlnut 3772, 9213, and 9154 Safety---Courtesy---Comfort---Service
LESLIE D. ISRAEL ROBERT F. LYNESS RAymond 3311
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 19l9 13
A Suclt of Shorts
Sac"!.' (," rccn ff/ lT'llC
He on hand for ev­ery
Crccnic game.
If they win. sing the
pra"scs of Bierman's
men: if they lose
and put forth th ir
best. keep in mind
that no man can do
more and give the
conqueror his due.
Sports111anship is the
biggest thing- in sport.
Sports without it is
effort mi􀆆􈙳spcnt, train­ing
gone wrong. a
spirit unfair and as
big as all. its a failure
so far <lS entertain­ment
is cone􀆇􈜠 rned.
In other words.
learn to enjoy [oothall
for the -;ake of the
game. There':-. bigger
thing􀁌􄰠 than the big
end of the score some­times.
[[':; how you
play the game that
counts.
Rcmcmhcr that Tu­lane
i:- playing nu
set-up-.. Texas .\.
& 􀂸􋡬l.. .\uhurn. Geor­gia.
l.oui:-ian􀆈􈠠 Sta_te.
Sewanee, .\ lJSSJSSI p­pi
.\. & 􀆉􈤱1..-they
all ha'c the sam•!
ambition-; that Tu­lane
has. Tt is the
fire to win. .\ll can't
\\"in. But tht: expert:.
say Tulane looks
good. --
.\lnrgan B l ake .
THE BIENVILLE
----------------
You Can Lead a Man to College
But You Can't Make Him Think
Thinking young men. how.:ver­who
ha' c \'ision-ancl recognize the
good things of life. know that God­chaux's
clothes are more than just
clothes. they're a manner of thinking.
Suits
Overcoats
Hats
Shoes
Furnishings
':acin􀀆􀘠 􀀇􀜠 near Baronne
THE KIDS ARE LEARNING
Hund1·eds or New Orleans kids. undE-r the age of 12, will
eat•h Saturday m<;J'ning avail <hemselves nf !he opportunity
or ltaroing [ootllall fundamentals under exr>ert players.
A !J to 11 a. m., school at the old 'l'u Ia ne practice rield Is
being condurted by .Jaclc Scranton, Peggy l􀃡􎅬lonrnoy, Brothel'
I:IJ·own. Monl• Simons, 'red Banks and oiH•r authorities. The
kids today are the guests of Tulane at the game.
Football Headquarters
\\'hen ever YUl arc in 0: ew Orlean,.,-whether for
a football game ur for a more extended ,·isit-make
your headquarter:- at the Roose\ elt ur The Bien­\'
ille. 􀂸􋡬lodern in t\·en· wa,· and con,•enienth· lo­cated
to any part of the city' they will add imn;ense
enjoyment to your stay.
The BIENVILLE
The ROOSEVELT
New Orleans
sports editor of the
Atlanta Journal, de­clares
the Greenies the
· · m o s t dangerous
dark horse that ever
snorted at the bar­rier."
Ed Danforth. sport
editor of the ,\tlanta
Constitution sa y s
''Tulane has only one
t. am to beat to be
chamrions- Ccorgia
Tech." T n true At­lanta
style. however.
he adds he don't be­lieve
that will occur.
\' e shall see.
Jimmie Burns. sport
editor. The /\tlanta
Georgian. declares
"any team heading [or
􀆊􈩥ew Orleans "'ith the
idea thtv have a soft
spot had ht•tter de­tour..,
Ralph \Nheatlcy '\1-
an T. Gould. 'Eddie
Breitz. Hrian Bell and
other big -.hot-> of the
. \sso:iated Press:
Fnmk Getty and Bar­ry
J. Holloway of lh'!
Cnited Press: Law­rence
Perry and oth­ers
like Tulane this
year.
Fred lJighy. Bill
Keefe and Harry
Martinez of the local
pap􀆋􈭲rs declare no bet­ter
schedule ha:-. ever
been offered in this
section than that of
the Greenies this year.
THE ROOSEVELT
SOUVENIR TULA N E FOOTBALL PRO GRAM SEASON 1919
ALMA MATER
Sing these words as Tulane's Alma Mc.ter is played
I I I
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy hand hath done its work full fa􀃬􎱴thfully!
The incense of thy spirit hath ascended
We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater!
Today thy Children look to thee for bread!
Thou leadest them to dreams and actions
splendid!
And filled America from sea to sea!
r '
Breen's Drug
Store
\\'e carry t he most compl•'te
line of Sheaffer Pens and Pen­cils
in :\ew Orleans.
.\!so Looseleaf Fillers and
B:nders of all kinds.
Opposite Char:ty Hospital
Phone Main 9177
Tulane Ave. at ill ere
The hunger of their soul is richly fed!
"
•
III
We praise thee for thy
future, Alma Mater!
The vista of its glory
gleameth far!
We ever shall be part of
thee, great Mother!
There thou w=lt be where
e'er thy children are!
CHORUS
Olive Green and Blue, we
love thee!
Pledge we now our fealty
true
Where the trees are ever
greenest,
Where the skies are
purest blue!
Hear us now, 0 Tulane,
hear us!
As we proudly sing to
thee!
Take from us our hearts'
devotion!
Thine we are, and thine
shall be!
CLOVERLAND
DAIRY
PRODUCTS
CO.; INC
The Best and Safest Milk
Phone WAlnut 4471
Surgical Supply
Co., Inc. r--,
1531 Tulane Avenue
EVERYTHIN G FOR T H E
!NV ALID'S COMFORT
SU PPUES I"OR Tl rE
DOCTOR'S OFFl C[
Abdominal Supporters, Elastic 􀀜􁰠 Hosiery, Trusses
MEDICAL BOOKS
Students w!ll rind a [ull line of
Medical, Dental and Pharmaceull·
cal books recommended by teach·
ers or Tulane University.
Tulane Beli Cars Pass Our Door
J. A. Majors Co.
1301 Tulane Ave.
Established 1867
CLOTHING &
FURNISHINGS
FOR STUDENTS
Suits-Hats-O'Coats­Sox-
Pajamas
ALBERT de BEN, Pres.
Next to Stock Exchange
0
Here are a couple
0 [ big shots r rom
Natchitoches. Nc􀀱􃅯om
a 185 oouncl tackle,
shows p.romi:;e of be ­ing
one o£ the best in
this section during hi􀁬􆰠
career and the fan􀁬􆰠
who watch him p roh­ahly
will get plent )'
of action.
He is one of those
slashing type of for­wards
who kni r e:-.
through and gets lhc
ball carrier before he
gets to the I i ne of
scrimmage.
lt will be interest­ing
to note his suc­cess
today again5t the
hlond blizzan.l.
T LANE FOOTBAI L OGRA s. 0
The Spirit of the Game
-As an institution whose fortune is in­separably
connected with that of New Or­leans,
the Public Service family is backing
"The Green Wave" heart and soul.
-But aside from that, it's a man's game
this football business. In rain, slush, cold;
no matter what the odds or cost, the true
footba"l player fights on to win the game.
-Similarly, the Public Service game re­quires
men. In storm, ra:n, cold; no matter
what the odds or cost, street cars must
move, electric lights must burn, gas must
flow-at all times, in all weather. That's a
man's game, too, and meu who play it can
understand the spirit of men who fight out
on the grid.
I Neo/ Orleans Public SerVice Inc
\.. -1
YOU KNOW MONK
Its bard t11 find "J'I·ainer Monk Simons these days when
he has time to tell yon a rcw things about hil football clays
let alone to pose for a picture. 1\loclesty and l>re ssure or look­Ing
after the physical welfare or the varsity keeJ>S Monk rrom
saying much.
Anyway. you can put H down that Claude Simons Is one
or the 􀂜􉱲reatest tralnere In America and his men are always in
Lhe well known pink.
He is a 􀂝􉵲reat fellow with it and the boys are all for Monk,
now and forever.
Berry is a 1-!rcat lit­tle
hack. who shoot'i
off tackle. around the
ends or where have
you just when you ex­pect
jabs least.
Keep an orh Ill h is
direction today. .\1
any time. he may g-et
away for a first down
here or there.
J n fact, Louisiana
i\ormal fan􀅴􇐠 expect
Berry to h: one of the
besr backs in the S. T.
, \. A. this season.
TULANE
fulfillin<Y the noble mi:-.:-.ion of instil ling Culture
and tl-.;' apprcciat on of the Good. the Beautiful
-Serving the 􀈘􁡦find. You have the Best Wishes
nf another and an i nse parab le mission-Serving
the Body.
HAUSMANN, INC.
"The Hllnger cf the Sol!! is richly feci"
at the Alma 􀅵􇕲rata. But come to Us. "·hen your
hunger is Phy$ical. .l Solari's
\..-==.
NEW ORLEANS' LEADING
JEWELERS
Special Department for College
and Fraternity Jewelry
!S
THE SCORE BOARD
Watch It Carefully For Complete Information
Often only the officials and captains know what a certain penalty is for.
We have sketched out the following to inform you. Each penalty is num­bered
below. When a penalty is inflicted the number of that penalty will
be hung on the score board.
Please understand violations of rules are rarely intentional. They usually come from over-anxious­ness,
excitement and most often from the highly technical character of the present game. PENALTIES
Pen. No. OFFENSE Penalty
1. Offslclc-in advance of line or scrim-mage
and on the kick-off or on free kick 5 yds.
2. Holding or illegal use of hands or arms.
The tenm with the ball, except the man
carrying the ball may not use bands or
arms to block out or keep off oppouents _ 15 yds
3. Clipping-Culling a man down from the
rear a way from the play _ 25 yds.
4. Players must come to an absolute stop
Cor a period of approximately one second
in all shifts and "huddle" plays _ _ 16 yds.
LOSS OF A "DOWN"
5. For second and third Incomplete passes
in any one series of downs and 6 yds
G. Interference by side making forward
pass, prior to fourth down, also _ 15 yds.
7. tnlentionally throwing ronvard pass to
ground, prior to fourth down, also _ 16 yde.
LOSS OF BALL
8. Ball kicked out of bounds, unless
touched, etc.
9. IntOT·rerence by side making forward
pass. fourth down-Loss of baU at point
15 yards back or previous down.
10. lnterference by defensive side in 􀄆􀙡ase
of forward pass-Loss oC ball to the o!·
fended side at the spot of the foul, the
ensuing down to be first down.
11. lllegal or incomplete forward pass­fourth
down.
12. lntentlonally throwing forward pass to
ground, fourth down-Loss of ball and
also _ __ 16 yds.
13. Failure to advance ball 10 yards in four
downs.
14. No man on team with ball may be In mo­tion
when ball Is snapped, except one
man may be In motion toward his own
goal or toward side line_ _ __ 6 yds.
15. Piling on a player arter the whistle 15 yds.
16. Tl1e kicker may not be tackled or
knocked down after
.'-kicking ·- _ 15 yds.
17. The man carrying me ball may not be
pushed or pulled by any of his team-mates
_ _ 15 yds
18. lnterfet·ence with player making fair
catch or throwing player who bas made
fair catch _ ·---- ___ __ 15 yds.
19. Playt>r makiug more than two steps
arter fair catch _ 5 yds.
20. If a substitute coming In says anything
to auy teammate until a play bas been
made his team Is penalized __ 15 yds.
Pen. No. OF'FENSE Penally
21. Lf a man on defense holds a player of
the side with the ball 5 yds
22. U a team takes out time more than
three times in one half without substi-tuting
a player -···· 5 yds.
23. For delaying the game 5 yds
24. Crawling-The man with ball may not
crawl or tTy to advance after being
tackled and thrown . 5 yds.
25. Hw·dllng-Man with ball may not jump
over a man still on his feet 15 yds.
2G. Unnecessary roughness or un[air play _ 15 yds
27. Tripping w;th teet, tackling out of
bounds. etc. _ 15 yds
28. If center feints to snap ball and docs
not 6 yds.
2!>. Unsportsmanlike conduct. talking back
to officials or abusive language _ . 15 yds
30. The ball or the center may not be In-terfered
with until ball is passed 5 yds.
31. A substitute must report to rererec M
umpire. Penalty for not reporting 5 yds
32. The team ,;Ul the ball must have se,•e 1
men on the line of scrimmage when th•
ball is snapped __ 5 yds.
33. The center or lbe man on either side
of bin\ may not carry ball until it has
been tiandled by someone else on the
team .. _ _ 5 yds
34. Player out of bounds when ball Is
snapped . _ 5 yds
35. rr a player leaves the field while time
is out or during intermission without
permission of officials __ 16 yds. 3G. No one on benc)l or sidelines may coach
or instruct anyone in the game _ 15 yds
37. There Is a penalty for persons coming
on field of play and for more than one
representative In case of Injury and for
anyone on bench or inside enclosure
standing o•· walking along side lines 15 yrls.
38. Team delaying start of game or start
of second halt forfeits option and is
penalized __ _ 25 yds.
LOSS OF HALF THE DISTANCE TO
THE GOAL LINE
39. A player may be substituted only once
in each half-Cor illegal return, team Is
penalized as above and player is sus·
pended for remainder of the game.
40. Striking, kneeling, kicking, etc.-Play­er
is disqualified ror remainder of game,
and team is penalized as above.
41. Foul within one yard line or behind goal
line by defensive side.
Press of Louisiana Printing Co., N. 0 .. La.

Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.

r
􀀊􀩏OUVI;NIR_
fiOWARD·Ti MEM lTON ORIAL LIBRARY
TULANE vs. LOUISIANA NORMAL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929
2:30 P. M.
TULANE STADIUM
,A􀀨􂠺: JJ. 􀇆􌘠 40 .!�)I ( cd "·
.
SOt::V .NIR TULANE OOTBAI l PROGRAM EASON 1929
THE
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
The University embraces the Following Departments:
�---J 􀂦􊘭-------�
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb College for Won1en
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The Graduate School of Medicine
The School of Pharmacy
The Den tal Clinic
The College of Co1nmerce and Business Administration
The Courses for Teachers
The Department of Middle American Research
The School of Social Work
The Night Classes in Electrical Engineeting
The Summer Schools
'􀁹􇤭------------􀁺􇨧' r
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana
Gibson Hall. New Orleans
'
SO UV􀃭􎵎NIR TULANE F001BALL PROGRAM SEASON 1U9
MEET "DOC'' AND BERNIE
Dr. \\'ilh1: · C. Smith. athletic
di r, ctor. needs no introduction
to f oothall fan:' of Dixie. II is
guid ing hand has deeply in­fluenced
the affairs of the Sou­thern
Conference for years and
his frank and friend' y manner
have made possible a great foot­hall
schedult• for Tulane l;niver­sity
thi,. year.
The fact that G􀁲􇉯or􀁳􇍩ia Tech
comes two years :-;traight to New
Orleans to hattie the Green \\'aYe
i:. a tribute to ''Do;··. a:; his
friends knu\' him.
Dr. Smith. who when time
once pamitted was a much
sought official at important foot­ball
game:;. ha:. kept in clo-,e con­tact
with intimate details I)( play
and retain:. a thorough under­standing
of the game.
Bernie \ \'. Bierman. whom Ed
Danforth of The \tla!lta Con­
􀁌􄱴titulion described a!'> '· Bemoan­in!.!
Bernie'' ha􀇅􌔠 hopes of watch­ing
this year's Grten \\'aye wash
a way his pessimi:-m.
''The .\I an··. a,.. the t()otlmll
players call him. doesn't fed at
all downcast over th: prospects.
Coach Bierman has deYcioped
what i:-; apparent! y a great �.:om­hi
nation for 1929 a11d Dixie fan􀀴􃐠
arc pointing to the \\'a,·e as dark
hor,..: for the Southern Cun kr­cnct•
champion:-hip race.
!􀁴􇑥ernie received hi:' training at
􀁋􄭉I innesota in the ''good old days"
before rhe Big Pu􀄔􁑨h. speaking of
coun . e of the liLtlc old engage­ment
across the larl-:'t pond.
II e won his :-.purs at 􀄕􁕉Ii nne­-;
ota in 1913. 191-J. and 1915-
heing selected a􀁳􇌠 all-. \merican
halfback during his ca1·eer.
Bernie was high point scorer
of the Big Ten one year although
he was out of several gam.s. 1T e
scored ten touchdowns in four
\ Vestcrn Con f erencc games that
year. leading his team to victorie:;
m·er 01icago and \\' iscon􀂆􈙩in.
_ \nd he was some student too.
r T e '''on the \\',stern Conference
medal in 1916 which i􀀴􃐠 awarded
to the hest athlete. scholar and
man most acti \'c in st uclcnt life.
He won his letter al:;o three
years in track. football and bas­ketball.
Bierman's system of football
is mostly original. l l c str .. sses
speed and fundamentals above
all thing:-.. His backfields have
alway􀄓􁌠 ,
:
elicd on :.peed mixed
with intricate plays.
Thi:- year is. of �.:our􀁴􇑣c. still a
big quc􀀮􂹴tion mark hut the team
dressed in Gre,n will l1e feared
umil the la:..t gun.
Bierman teams are that way!
3
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 19􀇄􌐠
HI! TED!
Lad-ees and gcn'tulmen-n-n, we are now presenting for your approval Football's Giant! The only one
111 captivity! A man mountain! None other than hi; highness-he is 6 i.et, -!--Theodore Cox!
Ted as he is called was a g-reat football player an 1 is a great line coach. A fine gentleman. a hard
working coach who gets re:iults and a man who makes friends with bis warm personality is Tulane's line
coach.
As a football player at Minnesota in 1922, 1923 a 1d 1924. h. was one of the greatest tackles the Great
North County ever produced. He was captain in '24 and all-\Nestem tackle.
He coached Wisconstn State Teachers College in t925 and 1926 and then in '27 came to the New Or­leans
institution as freshman coach. in which capacity he served until this autumn. \i\-hile coaching in Vvis­sin
he was offered the place o·f athletic director but d􀄆􀙣clined to come to Tulane with Bernie.
SOLD IN THE
STADIUM
ENJOY THE FOOTBALL
GAMES WITH
A REAL WINNER
A REAL WINNER
New Orleans Ice Cream
Company
1320 to 1322 BARONNE ST.
NEW ORLEANS
i\t the New Orleans in­stitution
he has m;tde foot­ball
players and friends an dance floor-shin!'
b··ightest when adomeill ul of :\ nvem­hcr.
"l.end a l'il old eye 111 his di-rection-
􀁝􅵬ly. my. ain't that footha\1
perfection .
..
\nyway. he i􀀴􃐠 good. Don't
take our word. \ \' atch number
22.
BOOT'M BILL!
l l cre is thc Blond Flasl . Tropical
haYC yrm-Bilh Banker!
Bili kick, them ju􀀰􃁴t likc .hi:.. . \l-though
often rt•producecl. tl•i..; "shot" ncYcr
is a photographic classic nothing Je,..,.,_
Captain Banktr has higl hope􀄗􁜠 of
Crcen \\·ave to the loftic􀁞􅹴t peak in .
:.quad with hin1 have: the sa•llc ambitions.
Banker in 1928 was the ,econd bi􀃝􍵬lll':.t pnin ·r in
.\mcrica. Onh· K n Stnng of :\ew York ·n
wa:. able to hoa. t. a higher t 'tal.
Hanker is a triple thr.cnt man, pa:-.sing, kicking.
N F. is .H.
0 A 0
GERALD DALRYMPLE
Tulanc fan;, ha,·c waitecl a long time
to see Gerald Dalrympl􀀤􂐠 in action at thc
end opposite Jack l lollanert players.
A !J to 11 a. m., school at the old 'l'u Ia ne practice rield Is
being condurted by .Jaclc Scranton, Peggy l􀃡􎅬lonrnoy, Brothel'
I:IJ·own. Monl• Simons, 'red Banks and oiH•r authorities. The
kids today are the guests of Tulane at the game.
Football Headquarters
\\'hen ever YUl arc in 0: ew Orlean,.,-whether for
a football game ur for a more extended ,·isit-make
your headquarter:- at the Roose\ elt ur The Bien­\'
ille. 􀂸􋡬lodern in t\·en· wa,· and con,•enienth· lo­cated
to any part of the city' they will add imn;ense
enjoyment to your stay.
The BIENVILLE
The ROOSEVELT
New Orleans
sports editor of the
Atlanta Journal, de­clares
the Greenies the
· · m o s t dangerous
dark horse that ever
snorted at the bar­rier."
Ed Danforth. sport
editor of the ,\tlanta
Constitution sa y s
''Tulane has only one
t. am to beat to be
chamrions- Ccorgia
Tech." T n true At­lanta
style. however.
he adds he don't be­lieve
that will occur.
\' e shall see.
Jimmie Burns. sport
editor. The /\tlanta
Georgian. declares
"any team heading [or
􀆊􈩥ew Orleans "'ith the
idea thtv have a soft
spot had ht•tter de­tour..,
Ralph \Nheatlcy '\1-
an T. Gould. 'Eddie
Breitz. Hrian Bell and
other big -.hot-> of the
. \sso:iated Press:
Fnmk Getty and Bar­ry
J. Holloway of lh'!
Cnited Press: Law­rence
Perry and oth­ers
like Tulane this
year.
Fred lJighy. Bill
Keefe and Harry
Martinez of the local
pap􀆋􈭲rs declare no bet­ter
schedule ha:-. ever
been offered in this
section than that of
the Greenies this year.
THE ROOSEVELT
SOUVENIR TULA N E FOOTBALL PRO GRAM SEASON 1919
ALMA MATER
Sing these words as Tulane's Alma Mc.ter is played
I I I
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy hand hath done its work full fa􀃬􎱴thfully!
The incense of thy spirit hath ascended
We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater!
Today thy Children look to thee for bread!
Thou leadest them to dreams and actions
splendid!
And filled America from sea to sea!
r '
Breen's Drug
Store
\\'e carry t he most compl•'te
line of Sheaffer Pens and Pen­cils
in :\ew Orleans.
.\!so Looseleaf Fillers and
B:nders of all kinds.
Opposite Char:ty Hospital
Phone Main 9177
Tulane Ave. at ill ere
The hunger of their soul is richly fed!
"
•
III
We praise thee for thy
future, Alma Mater!
The vista of its glory
gleameth far!
We ever shall be part of
thee, great Mother!
There thou w=lt be where
e'er thy children are!
CHORUS
Olive Green and Blue, we
love thee!
Pledge we now our fealty
true
Where the trees are ever
greenest,
Where the skies are
purest blue!
Hear us now, 0 Tulane,
hear us!
As we proudly sing to
thee!
Take from us our hearts'
devotion!
Thine we are, and thine
shall be!
CLOVERLAND
DAIRY
PRODUCTS
CO.; INC
The Best and Safest Milk
Phone WAlnut 4471
Surgical Supply
Co., Inc. r--,
1531 Tulane Avenue
EVERYTHIN G FOR T H E
!NV ALID'S COMFORT
SU PPUES I"OR Tl rE
DOCTOR'S OFFl C[
Abdominal Supporters, Elastic 􀀜􁰠 Hosiery, Trusses
MEDICAL BOOKS
Students w!ll rind a [ull line of
Medical, Dental and Pharmaceull·
cal books recommended by teach·
ers or Tulane University.
Tulane Beli Cars Pass Our Door
J. A. Majors Co.
1301 Tulane Ave.
Established 1867
CLOTHING &
FURNISHINGS
FOR STUDENTS
Suits-Hats-O'Coats­Sox-
Pajamas
ALBERT de BEN, Pres.
Next to Stock Exchange
0
Here are a couple
0 [ big shots r rom
Natchitoches. Nc􀀱􃅯om
a 185 oouncl tackle,
shows p.romi:;e of be ­ing
one o£ the best in
this section during hi􀁬􆰠
career and the fan􀁬􆰠
who watch him p roh­ahly
will get plent )'
of action.
He is one of those
slashing type of for­wards
who kni r e:-.
through and gets lhc
ball carrier before he
gets to the I i ne of
scrimmage.
lt will be interest­ing
to note his suc­cess
today again5t the
hlond blizzan.l.
T LANE FOOTBAI L OGRA s. 0
The Spirit of the Game
-As an institution whose fortune is in­separably
connected with that of New Or­leans,
the Public Service family is backing
"The Green Wave" heart and soul.
-But aside from that, it's a man's game
this football business. In rain, slush, cold;
no matter what the odds or cost, the true
footba"l player fights on to win the game.
-Similarly, the Public Service game re­quires
men. In storm, ra:n, cold; no matter
what the odds or cost, street cars must
move, electric lights must burn, gas must
flow-at all times, in all weather. That's a
man's game, too, and meu who play it can
understand the spirit of men who fight out
on the grid.
I Neo/ Orleans Public SerVice Inc
\.. -1
YOU KNOW MONK
Its bard t11 find "J'I·ainer Monk Simons these days when
he has time to tell yon a rcw things about hil football clays
let alone to pose for a picture. 1\loclesty and l>re ssure or look­Ing
after the physical welfare or the varsity keeJ>S Monk rrom
saying much.
Anyway. you can put H down that Claude Simons Is one
or the 􀂜􉱲reatest tralnere In America and his men are always in
Lhe well known pink.
He is a 􀂝􉵲reat fellow with it and the boys are all for Monk,
now and forever.
Berry is a 1-!rcat lit­tle
hack. who shoot'i
off tackle. around the
ends or where have
you just when you ex­pect
jabs least.
Keep an orh Ill h is
direction today. .\1
any time. he may g-et
away for a first down
here or there.
J n fact, Louisiana
i\ormal fan􀅴􇐠 expect
Berry to h: one of the
besr backs in the S. T.
, \. A. this season.
TULANE
fulfillinr makiug more than two steps
arter fair catch _ 5 yds.
20. If a substitute coming In says anything
to auy teammate until a play bas been
made his team Is penalized __ 15 yds.
Pen. No. OF'FENSE Penally
21. Lf a man on defense holds a player of
the side with the ball 5 yds
22. U a team takes out time more than
three times in one half without substi-tuting
a player -···· 5 yds.
23. For delaying the game 5 yds
24. Crawling-The man with ball may not
crawl or tTy to advance after being
tackled and thrown . 5 yds.
25. Hw·dllng-Man with ball may not jump
over a man still on his feet 15 yds.
2G. Unnecessary roughness or un[air play _ 15 yds
27. Tripping w;th teet, tackling out of
bounds. etc. _ 15 yds
28. If center feints to snap ball and docs
not 6 yds.
2!>. Unsportsmanlike conduct. talking back
to officials or abusive language _ . 15 yds
30. The ball or the center may not be In-terfered
with until ball is passed 5 yds.
31. A substitute must report to rererec M
umpire. Penalty for not reporting 5 yds
32. The team ,;Ul the ball must have se,•e 1
men on the line of scrimmage when th•
ball is snapped __ 5 yds.
33. The center or lbe man on either side
of bin\ may not carry ball until it has
been tiandled by someone else on the
team .. _ _ 5 yds
34. Player out of bounds when ball Is
snapped . _ 5 yds
35. rr a player leaves the field while time
is out or during intermission without
permission of officials __ 16 yds. 3G. No one on benc)l or sidelines may coach
or instruct anyone in the game _ 15 yds
37. There Is a penalty for persons coming
on field of play and for more than one
representative In case of Injury and for
anyone on bench or inside enclosure
standing o•· walking along side lines 15 yrls.
38. Team delaying start of game or start
of second halt forfeits option and is
penalized __ _ 25 yds.
LOSS OF HALF THE DISTANCE TO
THE GOAL LINE
39. A player may be substituted only once
in each half-Cor illegal return, team Is
penalized as above and player is sus·
pended for remainder of the game.
40. Striking, kneeling, kicking, etc.-Play­er
is disqualified ror remainder of game,
and team is penalized as above.
41. Foul within one yard line or behind goal
line by defensive side.
Press of Louisiana Printing Co., N. 0 .. La.